Opening its season on the road, the women’s hockey team made a strong start to the 2015-16 campaign.
Beating Harvard teams was a common theme among many Princeton teams this weekend. The Princeton field hockey team managed to get in on the act as well. Completing the last two games of a four-game stretch away from home, the no.
On paper, the odds were against them. The men’s soccer team, winless in league play, battling on the road against Harvard, one of two teams still perfect against their Ivy League foes. The Tigers, however, are not ones to back down from a challenge. The Princeton men’s soccer team (7-4-2 overall, 1-2-1 Ivy League) picked up their first win in league play this year, upsetting the Crimson (6-5-2, 3-1-0) 3-2 this pastSaturday.
The race for first in Ivy League women’s soccer just got a new frontrunner. This Saturday, the Princeton women’s soccer team (12-3 overall, 5-0 Ivy League) pushed itself even closer to an automatic NCAA bid, defeating reigning Ivy League champion Harvard in Cambridge, Mass.
Surging back into Ivy League competition, women’s volleyball (9-8 overall, 4-4 Ivy League) proved their dominance in a 3-1 victory over rival Penn (9-1, 3-5) this past Saturday.
For the second consecutive year, Princeton football was outmatched by longtime rival Harvard. Competing on Boston’s Soldiers Field, the No.
Men’s Soccer Fresh off a thrilling double overtime victory in defending its home turf against West Virginia, the men’s soccer team looks to gain its first Ivy League victory this weekend.
On Saturday, the Princeton women’s volleyball team will travel to the Palestra for a rematch against rivals University of Pennsylvania.
After a tough loss to Brown this past weekend, the Princeton Tigers hold a 4-1 record as they travel to Cambridge on Saturday to face Harvard in the traditional meeting of rivals.
Men’s Cross CountryThe Princeton men’s cross country team spent a weekend sending team members to races both near and far.
The fall season for the men and women of Princeton rowing started with a bang, with men’s heavyweight, men’s lightweight, women’s open and women’s lightweight all competing in the old and prestigious Head of the Charles.A half-century has gone by since the inaugural Head of the Charles Regatta in Cambridge, Mass.
In a fierce Sunday battle at DeNunzio Pool, the no. 10 Tigers (10-4 overall, 3-0 CWPA) were felled by Harvard men’s water polo team 6-12.
Women’s soccer is on a roll, adding a ninth game to their win streak. Despite three consecutive losses earlier on in the season, the team is sporting an impressive 11-3 record heading into this week’s match.
After fending off their opponents visiting Bedford Field, the field hockey team prepared itself for a new challenge — a four game swing through the Northeast, taking on some of the best teams the NCAA has to offer.They completed the first half of their trial this weekend.
The women’s volleyball team has turned it around after a rough start to Ivy League play.
On Friday, the sprint football team lost to Cornell University, falling to 0-3 on the season.
It was a tough weekend for the men of Princeton soccer, as they took their second Ivy League loss of the season this weekend, falling 0-2 to the Columbia Lions this pastSaturdayat Roberts Stadium.With the loss, the Tigers (5-4-2 overall, 0-2-1 Ivy League) face a highly precarious position, with their chances of repeating as Ivy League champions in great jeopardy.
Before 60 seconds had ticked off the clock, the Tigers faced a 7-0 deficit — Brown’s Alex Jette had returned the opening kickoff 99 yards to score — and had turned the ball over on their first possession, as senior quarterback Kedric Bostic fumbled on the game’s second offensive play.
In 1995 and 2006, the Princeton Tigers started their season 4-0. In both years, they also claimed the Ivy League title. Now, it’s October 2015 and Princeton is 4-0 again after routing Colgate 44-20.
For the first time since 2012, the Princeton women’s soccer team is on an eight-game winning streak.
